davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
JURORS DRAWN IN THREE MoY7Hs

Commissioner OF Jurors Reilly has made his first report to
the Mayor for the quarter ending June
30 During time he has drawn $40 juros or these
O7O served 1888 discharged excused ant 6i7 did
not report Frs amounting 800 Imposed S5S
urors $40 OF these excused and $0S5O N fines re-
nit cd The receipts S676 and the expenses AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
DENYING THAT THE KAArERsKILL RACES

Vice President Rckerson Of the which owns the
steamboat Kaaterk denies the statement made by pas
,enger on Saturday that there would
another between the two boats TO New0ura TO
morrow declares thai there has been no racing between
these wo boats The Kaaterski average
head OF from forty pounds OF seam and that
captain and engineer have been uniformly Instructed IN
"a way get into any rivalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

First Race-BramJleon S25 Colonel Owens Sic. Alone So
George c. Blessed Q. and o. Belle Taw and Donovan 50
each, felt 81.
Second Binette SIS Amalgam $50 Brait s35, Teu
Strike $50 springfield $50 Del Norte So Longlight SIS
Fourth Race-MsEsis Mitchell sis Belmont Sc Nete &c.
field s25.
George Mccullough Sill, Vigilance slO Bruton 80 Hada
So field 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

HOFFMAN, Bswe-Don II. Dickinson. Of Detroit VIVA
sor ifofei-Andrew Allan. OF Montreal run hreig'
Hotsi-James Joy. Of Detroit grand hSe.-'"dse r..
ray HaI hote-i ii. Hoffman and Walter l. ppm;
colt, Philadelphia. Gtsey Heuss-E M Marble Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

.BALTIHoBT July 2sIhs baltimore played udifer.
entity today ami dropped another game TO the ST. Louis
Browns caruthes pitched good form and well sup.
ported while Kiiroy hit hard behind him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
AnrouncsmsntA

DR.. r. d. Smith says: "'Digestylin wa
taken wife. who fering from nd gestiou II
use has been beneficial TO her." ~ all Druggists,
bottle, or w. F. kidder & Co. So John.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

Elk FURLoNGs.
J. paly Co.'S CHI Thsora. by Woodlands Thecd0;a
Jos tchrrn
RiG ss1noS cs : .ana Gear glib
Srs e. asTy Ios ri sIsa 8 aensss
MSrriss !, eh &C Ap 5S;d:0 100 fsod
E%s,S cas B. g Tsmpss,ioa, g L:GndsF'0n' o
s.s 70 A., ya. to
. hsisE s'
SsS e sssux e :sTe long delay at
p. o' 10 ss e. Il s . s sci Mr.
hi: s,s sna II oss
fsnss Joa aysna
S.st Ass s ss
sssos under TSs0,a . never , us
and sa for
s
THIRD RAcE-NAvEsfsK HANDICAP: $50 EACH $1,000
ADDED. 1i2 MILES
Emery cess b. Dry Mobopoe by Glenelg Peru.
rs. sla ..s s.ssi;: b G Iind.n Io ponosas
ss:s. 4 s:ssss 81
s'i Dy hasa. LINDEN
By N I'na'n
whdsawn sonaDzs led oy length and half A.
las. III SesasRia With
ioadng quietly in the lengths behind Bonanza
e
tired under the whip and Of the Old Bar
look The lead at the hail. and Garrison moving
with Dry heIopoie There closing the head OF the
stretch. and for moment one could not tell
which horse ei. But tho issue not long IN
doubt Mhen the animals were well s'rairhtenei
and soon had commanding lead. Garrison st riding him
under pull and having his opponents whppn urousy.
There great Tenant IN the stand the horses swept
aud when Dry Monopole passet the line by half
lhere thundrs OF applause Linden second
four lengths before Eurus. third.
FOURTH RAcE-HASpicAr s25 EACH, $3.50 ADDED
/ 3-16 MILES,
Dryer Brothers br Kingston. by spendthrft Kapanga
n b. Wifberss CHI Lageard s. los (McCsrthy)
Castle tables q. Argo. 100 Churchl 3
i. 0ebhArd's b. b. Role aged 1874 (Barbec)
T1me-InSiL
Betting TO winkngston 10 TO- Eoie TO Laggsrd to
j. Argo 10 TO l..
Betting for placeKnsston barred Eole to p Lagrard
evsn. Arpo l.
choeaw Withdrawn. Eole led at the start bnt at
once paced by Argo who st the stADd four lengths
Irvnt OF him. Kingston last Nc Lxughn rode waiting
On the bseksetc ATgo looked e1ceediney danger
Sns his lead with ease Ee. sul.ed Barbes
mouFht whip and spar bear him. but tho old
usea e make an effort He ont of the hunt Nc
smrn MCCARTHY 90 Lasgsrd followed and Arso sadu
"a " nseG enB. IASgard second, half length before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
NEWS FROM THE sUBgRBS
A SERIES OF BURGLARIEs IN NEWARK

The house Of D. A. Esston. No SOS Highst. broken
into By sary Yesterday morning me famty y
were sleeping the upper room They were Awakened y
sho after shot from the gentleman ving oppo
ate also fired his pistol Hearing the fusadc the burglars
family silver had been storsd AZ shout the
AZ was entered ami robbed houss Of W. 0rth No.
lO2 Mt Prospect. ave-. was also broken into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
Sixth RACE-HANDIcAP STEEPLECHAsE. PURSE $ooV'
SHORT COURSE.
MISS FORD sHAMEFULLY BEATEN.

UPsETs.
SARATOGA July 2s-The great Miss Ford. with whom
Lucky Baldwin intended drive the m ghty Hanover TO
rum was disgracefuly beaten today BY Dunooyne ana
Carey She the The course was good Inc
6llv seemed fit 10 run mans life MI Baldwin backed
her az heavily backs and has no
offer.
The speedy and graceful Divide beaten just as easily by
Poor Harry Russell was again forced 10 take
third Mace This unfortunate horse In America
He always runs his wins when he is expected
to do so. 1t day OF upse,s all along the iine
FIRST RAcE-PugsE $500. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. Six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l55 West 63d.st
Hours-st to H. stsI Diseases OF the Nervous system
esnits. Urinary organa impotence and stsrility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

me uext door and lot hersof down 70 her own rooms
and got the cIottcs- Her h~band tbre~lcs disSrco
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
THE ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

the extra day OF at Saratoga The
entries given below
FIRST RAcE-PURsE s40O. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

ers sad tss prcss'
RANcocAs STUD.
Chestnut sedius By lroquois harvsl CISCO, Matthew
chessnos ssidinr BY Mortslsr Hiid:ssais fisss'.
chs:nss ssdiis BY Duke ci G.ssrii.anssa Gsss go
Bay s:iainS ~ Duke 81 Magenta w.ueuii Isssj A ,.o
Bro1a ssdi.s ~ Iroqu.isKss Hinds dssS B. ,o
s.'
Chestnut flly BY Iroquois. Election 1ss6. James M.
Bay sly ~ Dui. oi K..ia.ia 0sssl .,o
Brown ally by Pi1arro Beuias Giss6l: cark 400
Chestnut ANY " Iroquois.Mare tisse, chinn q n
cn..ssss Iii; y Duke Of sTouehMsNoi 70
ch..tS1f aIiy ~ 2uria1 or Daic Of MassnaIs lo
Chestnut a Mss nv b1 Duke Of Magenta epista ssG D.
Mccarthy. ~
ro,., s4.i05
BROoKDALH STUD.
chs;tnut colt by King Erne'Fanfan 1885, chnn . o,o
Day 600 W nh o... 1850. NO bid
Bay colt By Tom ochtrcs. Abundance ss6j. $40 bid
$500 W n.nh :. 49,. No bid
Bay lilly 6y stonchense :Eccola ss6j running quail.
Bay Oily ~ sionehengc iss6j d Riey..... 40
Total ................. 81, $40
MISCELLANEOUS.
Red Prncc.-chesnnt colt BY King Alfonso ouoencraft
King6irdec IL colt by King Aifonsocanary o
pay S cot bs Kins Flash ss, D. Mccarhr Is
Interest-ohestnnt colt by Long TawIncomo usseh ,so
Poes.:s,,@Srs~% s,idns by PowiatisnNshi Rose 600
Trasrdssechestnat Seidins by MacdufActres' e,o
oraes"b.y Ally BY siidafihs Fairwatcr 1885, IL 90.
Bay My BY Baden Baden Hana iss5, e. Dairy~pc 100
Average price per head So
aftor sale Mr. wthers bought this colt OF
Messrs Chinn & Henkins Tor $l2tO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

x,es. Ess cut q eesa "a x..isss ess
~: "a. q, , ga a. ,i r.:
i:s s:' z z; Fl:
FIFTH RAcE-PuRsE $500 SELLING. 11e MILES
O. B. Morriss ch C. Phil Lee. by oien Athoi
BisSn i c:s Is:e;:iel lsSIr:s.S
P.s. Hss e. 81 vlns Ts: essr.
fa.srs Dr. g T.a:sI'nfs's5s aged
4 f P.s!ss p sIs'f fss shssd; ioi
Emery es: y ssgi: ss :5R. sS,lfs}
e e.sss:f Tsr ssss' s. klss
5a. s;.:' S:s::h f:'is ss:s:s
ss ss. ::
s ss,'Ss Cheers Mink 20 to Pat sh''d'
-. n'sis e ssI ssss1.% @
e sso rsls. chs.s: Enf
1siIs Hs
I Fs sa ar
effort won By shr ,1 snf e. ooTn Svs
srasEns in. Monogram pulling up lame NO DID LOT inc
Sixth RAcE-HANDrcAP sTEErEcHAsE. PURSE $780,
SHORT COURSE
T. French's b. G. Mentuore BY Kinghsher-Lady Ment,
% No. aecrosy's b. h. soudan, i. CTs@aD(
Hcns Island sssS. ssy 1 geo.
J. Kenneys b. r. Leroy s. 1873 (kenney(
Hempstead stables ch m. Mystic 9, lI ;SScanienl n
n @. Loriliard's e. Retribuuon; 1So- Henshsi y
K Clares br. h. SANFORD. aged Observation-Disclosures
- TIme-3:l2. A..
Betting to win-Mystc 10 Jack TO Meptmors 70
LEROY Retrlbut0n d 10 j. AIRY Mann 10 A. oou
dan 10 10 l. Worth 10 10 /. sanford II 70 L. ,. N
betting plsce-MysticS to Jack 10 Men,moe W
s. to Re,ributon II to Harry Mann TO l. sou"
dan 10 l. Worth 10 ]. Sanford 10 l. >,,. ..,.
Twentys horses were named 10 stait Nino nens ~
post Leroy mado the running for mile heh
Worth took leading into the fiat Mentmorc cosen
the leaders the turn and was frt over inc as
Coming on whip he after hard urlve W Two
lengths soudan second four lengths before Harry Mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

NEWPORT r. L. July 2S-Additional subscriptions for the
Citizens yacht the fund TO neatly 800 about
200 than iast year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

able breeding should secured much isrrs prices
than tsss from Bfoekdalc ever Tell
nader an These hs sslss the buy
efs and the prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

FIRST RAcE-PuasE $500. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. Six
FURLoNGs.
D. A. Honigs b. Mamie Hunt by Frogtown-Bstty,
wil yss i II Dmcn.: ch C Anaram lis puna
eohsn: pix DIVIDE Ss { TSI,yssRl
5:a%ss:. %ssss Mise5sj 5 TTIyS,;
ssF"s.ss fa s11 .Or
Bet,lng-ovide Harry Russell to l. Mamie Hunt
Harry AnS'1 sa!ss s It
Harry Russell led INTO the aome.tret.h and Looked sure
rick and coming On won sasy ~ rS Te xe seemed
to have forgotten how to run.
SECOND RAcE-ExoELsIoR STAKES $50 EACH Sl'ooo
ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS
William Jennings's be- Dunboyne. by UncasFrey los No.
r. ccrsans b. C Carey los (sayoeE
E. j. Baldwn's b. Miss Ford.
n... ,o.. iIn a 6aId.,. q ,os corsxs,oI
haeoS Fora DanSoyne $50 Carey
and grSw. 6n . wsrs n puncyne
him 4 hundrs yard. getting lead Of length maas
second dozen lengths before The avorits
wretched performance.
THIRD RAcE-PURsE $500 SPECIAL WEIGHTS. HEATS
SIX FURroNGs
Freestone Stables br H. Himaaya, by virgie Ken.
!uSky Ba sss y sh ~ NsIe Van 90 hsrrs
j. McMahon's D. g. frankie b.. aged, 1903 lChappeiD
John spelmaDsb h. srath'Ooy s assS ioS. w,;t
G. NJ Rye. CHI C Orr Friend s. ioS'..:. dyaotirsJj
Our Friend to l. frankie Is. l. Himsaya 10 toll Anc
pools s,satS.pey $50 or Friend 500 Nellie Van sls
Van iuronss Ten the latter drew away and won
second heat. Betting srsah.pey to- Himalaya TO
Nelli. Van 70 trankie b. 10 to Auction po''s'ra'h
Himsisya .ooE the Track at the a Of the Jag and never
Third heat; Bettny-ii malaya l TO Nellie Van 10
again took the track and led all the way winning
the heat and race.
FOURTH RAcE-PURsE S4OO THREE YEAR-OLDs. sPE-
cIAL WEIGHTS MILE 20 YARDS
J. G. Greeners ch g. wyndou. by King Ban.orphan Flor
Eneesor Stables cn C Bron1omarte iSiiams
]. McMahon's Al Reed, ITO. Godfrey
J. b. Haggins b. Rosand. twnehen Q
0Sem Bcwi.s Dr. c. Valiant los (TsylorJ 0
Time-i5Os.
Trsnu - 10 T. Valiant 70 10 l. sroazoSars 40 to l.
Auction pooIs-nosalind $40; hold s25 ,.,.,.
wyndop Tramp and Al Reed in tho order named Al the
iurong Wyndop with ae oqrst Of psS passed BsonTo
lengths before Al Reed th The favore ran unkindy re-
fusing TO try ayard.
Pawnee Stables br. h., Phil Lewis. by Hiawatha; Emma
Smith. aged. 1903 ans
u I%mS1s n Miller hn,saS
=. Kileys CHI Revoke agsi ~ akloy(
prasy oh 1syys b. m ~! s l sSTps aso M
R.cesiSr Stables & s. Dennis: aged
G' BaSn 60 Se.S "a &s%ysS 55sSo..ss
J. Ssmassn. s eca sSa s
stS Dennis to God Band 10 TO l. Unique 10 iol
Auction pOOis~RevOke slo Bddy Rowling $40. Eva 50.
Pat Dennis led for three uronrs when he passed by
Miller. The latter outtun ny Phil Lewis, who
won ny two lengths Miller finished second length hesr
the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

Bettng-Revoke to Swiney 10 j. Nat Goodwin 10 J..
X. TO l. Bddy Bowling TO l. Phil Lewis To Miller
sto Pat Drums to Gold Band 10 TO Unique 10 to
Ed McAvoy 20 tol.
Auction poOs-Revoke slo Biddy Rowling So Eva X 50.
field s2j.
Pat led for three furIongs when he passed by
Miller The latter In turn was outtun py Phil Lewis who
lengths Miller finished second. length better
Unique third The out No bid for
fhe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Maggie McCarthy's Funeral.

CL1fvELAND. o., April 26.-Mageie Mccarthy,
the pretty young servant in the household of
Rev. VIM. Smith, assistant pastor of the First
presbyterian Church. who died defending her
honor, was buried to-day. Rev. Father Thorpe.
OF st Johns Cathedral, delivered the sermon,
ana, among other things. said: .This murder
oeio ngs to class that females would be jnsti-
ned IN arming themselves against. They would
oe' justified IN striking down the man that in
saited them. l know of no crime that cries to
heaven as that of this wretch who still lives, bat
"no will be judged by God. Oh, friends. is it
not consolation that we have found women in
our land who will lay down life sooner than
honor2 Such chastity and virtue is consola.
ton to mourning friends. She died for honor;
she died for purity; she died martyrs death;
and may God have mercy On her soul That
spirit that no base hand can lay touch upon has
gone to God. and may God receive it, While
the clergyman was speaking audible sobs were
heard from all parts of the church, and at the
conclusion the vast assemblage was IN tears.
The casket was borne to the vestibuie of the
cathedral, where the remains were viewed as the
people passed out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Baseball Notes.

In referring to base hits the word splunkers"
is now the slang term.
The subscribers to season tickets can get them
by applying to c. F. Meyer & Co.
Notone of the Indianapolis pitchers or catchers
complains of lameness or strains.
Southerners feel piqued because Spaldines
guide for 1887 didn't think the Southern League
worthy of notice.
Briody, Baldwin and Bennett, OF the Detroit
team reached the city last night The other
players will be here to-day.
While ON trips this season players will, thanks
to the Interstate commerce bill, be compelled to
carry as little luggage possible small grip
per man will be made to answer the purpose
with many clubs.
According to the rules of baseball. game"
when called by the umpire means that the game
is ended Why do the writerS Of baseball ad-
vertisements say, Game called at $3.50 p. NJ. !"
instead Of saying, play called" or "Game be-
gins" etc.i
Sporting Life: Joe Quinn is a good batter.
base runner, IN or out-felder, and of the
fession. indianapolis would make a mistake to
mighty good article to have handy when the day
of misfortune comes
Secretary Wikoh of the American Association,
has issued the following by request of the 81.
Louis baseball club all clubs cautioned not
TO play game OF ball with any club presenting
Nat Hudsonsin Its nine. rs he is on the St Louis
reserve list and not eligible TO play with any
other CLUB under provisions OF Sections and Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Burial Of Alexander Mitcbe,,.

MILWAUKEE, April 26 The funeral Of Alex
ander Mitchell, at st. James's Church. to-day.
Was one of The largest that ever took place in
Milwaukee. At an early hour the body OF
the dead banker was borne from his late
residence to ST James's Church by six old and
trusty servitors of the deceased and placed on
the steps of the chancel. The chancel of the
church was converted into bower of palms and
Ivy, interspersed with white, pink and red
azaleas. The coffin lay in state on the steps of
the chancel. facing toward the east At the
head stood a floral cross and crown. and on the
CONN large cross Of callas extended the whole
length Behind the coffin. in the chancel, SAT-
the last guard of honor. all members of the old
guard of the St Paul road. The face of the
deceased wore g. peaceful expression. and was
looked upon by hundreds of people up to noon,
when the coffin was closed. After the services,
in which DR.. Keene ohiciated, the procession
started for Forest Home. taking westwars.
route mp Grand avenue and through the Sol
dlers Home grounds. Brief services were held
at the grave. The procession, which was long
one, was entirely civic in its nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Fatal Bar-Ronnl Affrax.

Fort WORTH. April 90 This afternoon three
men went into the fremont Hotel bar-room and
asked for drinks The barkeeper, John
Ranscher, supplied them several times, but
finally refused to give them any more, saying
they had enough. One of the men began abus-
ing Rauscher. During this TRADE Rauscher
took pistol from drawer under the counter
and placed it on side board Red Quinn,
machinist. saw Rauscher put the pistol on the
side-board and remarked You are getting
that pistol for me-" At the same time he drew
a 45caliore revolver and began firing at
Rauscher The first shot struck Rauscher IN
the hip and he fell, but, grabbing the counter
riehted himself, when Quinn shot him second
time, through the feshy part of the shoulde r.
Rauscher had by this time secured his pistol.
and fired one shot. Quinn fred two more shots.
and then, with his companions. ran out of the
saloon He had only gone one hundred feet
when he handed his pistol to one of the men
with him. and saying, Skip" dropped to the
ground dead. Rauschsr's bullet had passed
through his heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
The Home Teams Doinrs.

The distinctive feature of the practice game
yesterday on the home grounds was that the
players got as far away as possible from the
rigid requirements of professional baseball, and
yet they preserved its form. 1t was between
the mines directed by Glasscock and Denny,
with three or four citizen players to make up
the requisite number President Newberger
had been put down for the left field in the Denny
team but he did not play His name was used
without authority. Manager Burnham, how
ever, did field work for the Glasscocks and led
in batting order. After two or three innings
the players continued more for the frolc than
anything else. although there were several
exhibitions of goood fielding, while the
batting in both teams was fierce. Runs were
made with spiritedness and fun that put in the
shade the energetic efforts of the swiftest League
or Association runners. Nobody took the trogble
to keep score and the players, without this
guide continued until somebody said eleven
innings had been played Glasscock's team won
by 10 to for tie Denny players.
The directors are making preparations to have
the opening of the League season. tomorrow,
attended by all the essentials of complete sue
cess 1t is probable the largest crowd ever
assembled on the home baseball grounds will
then witness the playing between the famous
Detroits and the Indianapolis nine. 10 aid in
this, an agreement was circulated. yesterday,
by the Pennsylvania-street merchants to make
the afternoon of to morrow holiday. 1t was
generally signed, and the example is being fol-
lowed by Washington, Illinois and South
Meridan-street merchants A procession
of the players of both clubs. led by a
band. will to the grounds. and after the
game the victors will be accompanied down town
with a like demonstration Only Six League
games, three with the Detrots and three with
the Chicagos. will be played this and next week.
After that the Indianapolis players go to De-
trot, thence to Chicago, and from there to Pitts
burg. No games will be played here until
June 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
OPENING a Shell with stones.

HARPERs FERRY. W. Va. ApriI ga picnic
party, Sunday afternoon, on Bolivar Heights,
above the town, came across an old bonn bsheil,
relic of the war. 1t was taken to Major Cocker
ills house and several young men began pound
ing on it with stones, while the of the party
gathered round. filed with curiosity to see what
was in the shell. Suddenly there was terrific
explosion and the people OF the town looked to-
ward the heights astonished. Six of the persons
who were about the she'll were seriously hurt.
The list of these is as follows: Jones Frank,
hand terribly iacerated Edward Pales jaw
broken, skull fractured and leg broken: William
Turner. one foot torn off; Agnes Willis, aged
fourteen, right leg blown off below the knee;
George Willis, aged sixty, leg blown off, Thomas
Willis. face seriously burned Agnes Willis md
Edward Palss are not expected to live. The
furniture in the room was shattered and the
wipdow-glass blown out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
HaYnlet in 1861.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal
In the fourth week of May, 1861 Hamlet
was played in the old Metropolitan Theater at
Indianapolis, the part of Hamlet being repre-
sented by one of the Booth brothers, Junius
Edwin CIR j. Wilkes. The writer, who was
present and witnessed the performance, thinks
J. Wilkes Booth was the one who appeared as
Hamlet. Is he mistaken or not? Shall be
pleased to be advised. j.
A search of the Journal files shows no
notice of the presence of any Booth In the city
duri. the month of May. ls6l--ED JOURNAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27

aered on, but, having no means, the soldiers
ioaded her furniture into wagon. placed the old
lady on op and carted her the nearest statiq
The soldiers will remain three weeks on Grow
creek reservation. and the government will
renee In the greater part of the land. lndlgna-
tion runs high. and efforts are being made to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-27
Evictions AT Big Bend,

PIERRE. D. T., April 26.-The eviction of set
tiers from Big Bend has commenced. and a num-
Der have already been moved The settlers
have been given three days notice to 60, and if
still on the Ground at the expiration Of that time,
the military will, take charge. A poor widow
named Ryan. who had her all invested. was Or